TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; THURSDAY, JUNE fi. 1007.
OMAHA BEATS CHAMPIONS
Pa'i Boyi Hit Gehring Hard, Making
Score of Four to Two.
THOMPSON HAS HIS ' OWN WAT
Hold Visiter to Sis Hit, n Wnlcn
Tney Rnlli I.WIe, ana Does '
Not Pass Single M
Daring Gam.
nig Thompson had thing n his own war
t Vinton Street park Wednesday after
noon and held the Dee Molnea team to
two runs, while hta team-mates were busy
with the stick and made four runs for the
Rourka family. Thompeon did not pass
a man, held the tea Moines team to four
hits until the last Inning, when two mora
wers made, and made a sacrifice himself.
Oehrlng, on the other hand, was hit safely
eight times. He walked three and hit
three men with pitched balls. Belden drove
In two of Omaha's runs with two timely
singles. Franck drove In one with a single
and Welch did the same.
Thompson was decided upon by Captain
Franck to pitch the opening game of the
present series with Des Moines and his
judgment proved good, for the hlg fellow
was In fine fettle, especially after the open
ing Inning, when he made the wildest throw
ever seen on the home grounds. Bchlpke
was th first man up and bunted to Thomp
son, who tried to throw the ball to Dolan,
but he missed old' Joe by thirty feet and
Bchlpke landed on third base. That wild
throw was Just what Thompeon needed, for
hti got all the wlldness out of his system
at one felt swoop and from that time on
hat perfect control, never passing a man
or .risking a wabble the remainder of th
gam. i.
GeViring was sent In to do the slab work
for Des Molnea .and he was surely ex
pected to win his game, for had he not
held Omaha to four hits on his previous
visit, anj had he not been Pent In to save
a game which was going, and did It T But
Oehrlng was found to be no devil. The
Rourka family hit him Just when hits
counted and, besides, he passed three and
hit three.
First Frlerkt for Omaha.
After Bchlpke hsd perched on third fol
lowing Thompson's wild throw, Hoggie
singled to right and Slugger Bill crossed
th plate. Tho fans were beginning to
get nervous, but Thompson settled down
and there was nothing further doing until
the last Inning, when Hoggle singled again
and was brought home on Corkhlll's double.
Andreas tried hard enough to bring the big
left fielder home, but It was no use, as
the bast he could do was a bounder to
Thompson.
Omaha was not able to tie that run In the
opening Inning, but In the second two
were made, putting them one to the good.
Dolan opened out wtlh a hit to deep short,
which Ooohnaur could not get to first In
time to bead him off. Austin made a good
saorlflc and Graham struck out. -A passed
ball put Dolan on third and Labrand
walked. The question then was whether
Thompson was equal to the task of bring
ing In a run. Oehrlng settled that question
by hitting Thompson on the left arm. Then
came Belden and he chopped one of his
neat singles toward Corkhlll, Scoring
Dolan. Captain Franck was not to be out
done by his right fielder, so he hlf one pant
Oehrlng and Oochnaur, scoring Labrand,
Antrey did not make good and two runs
i were all for that Inning.
Two more were added In the fourth In
ning. Corkhlll muffed Labrands fly, let
ting the chunky catcher go to second.
Thompson struck out and Belden was in
th right place, with his second hit, scor
ing Labrand. Franck went out on an In-
field grounder and Oehrlng deliberately
. passed Autrey. Welch, however, did the
, right thing by hitting a single In the pinch
, and Belden scored. That was all th run
r getting.
Th sams teams this sfternoon. Tha seor:
Ir . OMAHA.
,. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
B.'lden, rf 6 12 10 0
Franck, ss 6 0 1 8 4 0
, Autrey, If 1 0 0 8 0 0
Welch, cf S 0 a 8 1 0
.Dolan, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0
' Austin. 8b I 0 0.1 2 0
Graham, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0
1 , Labrand, c 2 2 0 1 1 1
Thompson, p 2 0 0 1 8 ' 1
Totals sT 7 7 27 is "J
DE8 MOINES,
.w AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. Bchlpke, 8b.. 4 1110 0
Hogrelver, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Dextei. lb 4 0 0 1 1
Corkhlll. If 4 0 110 1
t Andreas, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
. McLaughlin, cf 2 0 12 0 0
' Oochnaur, ss 8 0 1 1 0
. Tseger, o 8 0 0 1 0 0
t Gearing, p 8 0 0 ,8 8 0
Totals ..............82 7 23 12 7
Thompson out; attempted third bunt.
0 I 0 0 4 0 0 4
Des Moines 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Hits
Omaha 0 8 1 2 1 0 0 1 0-4
Des Moines 1 10 0 1 1 0 0 2 (
Two-bae hits: Welch, McLaughlin, Cork
.hill. Paused ball: Y eager. Baa. on balls:
Oft Oehrlng. 8. Hit by pitched ball: By
Oehrlng. 8. Struck out: By Thompson. 2:
by Gahrlng. 4. Double play: Oochnaur to
Andreas. Left on bases: Omaha, 10; Dos
Moines, 8. Stolen base: Welch. Sacrifice
hits: Thompson, Austin. Time: 1 be. Um
pire: OifTord and Brannan. Attendance:
1,2U0.
. Notes of the Gam.
Oraham made two nice' singles, but neither
.counted In tlte run getting.
That wild throw of Thompson's nearly
'turned Bchlpke's bunt into four sacks.
Thompson watches the bases like a hawk
nd col a man was able to steal on him.
Th boosters club took a few cracks at
UTg"CllnMiI101' Wlln h Wnt to th 00-c-
Welch's two-sacker went for naught as ha
averran third when Austin hit to the short
stop and was taught off the sack.
Corkhlll happened to b playing in clnsa
to third when Belden hit to him In the .!
nd or two men would have scored on the
Belden 's way cf chopping the ball is mak
ing a hit with the fans. lie chopped out a
;ouple of singles which war the real ar
ticle. Th two umpires seemed to have a de
pressing effect on the Des Moines team for
.hey did not let out a peep against the
umpiring during the entire gam.
Des Moines had a good chance for an
other run In th secohd Inning when Mc
Laughlin hit a hard one Into Welch's ar
son. Captain Franck caught Mao before
lie reached third.
Labrand reached first every time he
stepped to the plat. He was passed the
first time, was, hit with a pitched ball the
second, got titer on OorkhhTs error In the
third and on a flelder'a choice th last
time uo.
Gondlng was sick, but Labrand caught a
IpUixlhi game In his absence, not a wabbla
kelng charged against him until the last In
stng, when a wide throw to flrst to catch
Hoggle napping let that player reach sec
end baa.
A darns Wilaaesa Fatal.
BIOCX CITY. la.. June 6-Although
Adams held th Bloux to five hit today
he lost his own gam through wtldnes by
lh narrow margin of 2 to 1. His wild
pilch in th seventh was a big factor la
Wanted for Beatrice, l!eb.
For July 4.
2 GOOD BALL TEAMS
ro two .
Pleas correspond, stating terms and
. bow many games playd and won this
season. B14TgIOI OmXTntO) AggOCIA
HOr. X. . aWaea, Secretary.
tho rnn by whlrh the Slotnt tied the game,
and bla pen to Nobllt In the Isst half of
the alnth resulted - In the winning run
when Weed sacrlfici-d and Hart cracked out
a slnsle to left field. Williams was ef
fective in the pinches and held the Denver
slusrgers down when they had a chance to
score. The score:
BIOUX CITTV .' ,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Campbell, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
P. Bheehan, 3b......... 4 0 0.1 1 0
Nobllt, cf........ 8 1 0 8 0 0
Weed, 2b 2 0 14 4 0
Hart, lh. 4 1 1 0 0
Mauer, rf 8 0 1 8 0 0
Oranvllle, .- 2 0 ' 8' 8 0
Spies, c 8 0 0 7 8 0
Williams, p 8 " 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . 2
DENVER.
6 27
AB. R. H. PO. X. E
1. i
v
Murphy, rf
Cassady, If
heeler, 8b
White, lb
4
4
4
i 4
2
Mcllale. cf......
Zaluaky, c
Reddlck, 2b....
Moore, ss ,
Adams, p
4
... 4
... 4
... 8
Totals 84 1 8 25 8 1
One out when winning run scored.
Bloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Denver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Earned run: Denver, Two-base hits:
Granville, White, Moore. Left on bases:
Bloux City, 8; Denver, 8. Stolen base: Mc
Hale. Sacrifice hits: Weed, Granville.
Bases on balls: Off Williams, 1; off Adams,
1. Struck out: By Williams, 6; by Adams,
7. Wild pitches: Adams, 2. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: Conahan. Attendance: 600
Wild Throw Loses' Game.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 5. Four runs In
the fourth Inning won today's game for
Lincoln. With two out. Holmes hit for
a double and scored on Fenlon's single.
Gaunter got bla base on balls. Davidson
dumped a bunt In front of the plate and
Bender threw the ball over Belden's head
Into right Held, .Fenlon and Gagnler scor
ing and Davidson going to second. He
came home on Clcotte's single after Zln
ran was passed. Pueblo's one run came
on Bender's triple and Corhan's single.
Aside from occasional wlldness, Fltsnerald
pitched a strong game, having a trifle the
better of Clcotte, who was unhlttable, how
aver, with men on bases: Bcore:
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ketchem, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0
Fox. 2b 4 0 1 0 2 1
Holmes, 8b 4 1 2 4 4 V
Fenlon, rf .' 4 1 2 0 0 0
Gagnler, ss ,. 8 1 0 8 2 2
Thomas, lb 4 0 Q 12 0 0
Davidson, If 4 1110 0
Zlnran, c 1 0 0 4 0 0
Clcotte, p 2 0 1 0 7 0
Totals 80 4 , 7 27 15 4
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Elwert, 3b 5 0 1 2 0 0
McOllvray, cf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Cook, If 5 0 0 0 0 0
Belden, lb 6 0 1 0 0
Melcholr, rf 8 0 2 0 0 0
Bender, c 4 1 2" 9 1 1
Corhan, ss 4 0 112 1
Fltigerald, p 3 0 0 0 8 0
Totals .............87 M 8 24 10 2
Lincoln 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
Pueblo j 0 0000001 0-1
Earned runs: Lincoln, 1; Pueblo, 1. Two
base hits: Holmes, Elwert. Three-base
hit: Bender. Sacrifice hits: Clcotte, Mel
Choir. Stolen bases: Ketchem, Fox,
Holmes, Fenlon, Gagnler, Bender, Corhan.
Double play: Holmes to Thomas. Struck
out: By Clcotte, 4; by Fitzgerald, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Clcotte, 8; off Flts
gerald, 4. Left on bases: Lincoln, 7;
Pueblo. 13. Time: 1:85. Attendance: 1,200.
Umpire: Haskell. '
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 38 23 15 .605
Omaha 48 . ?i , 19 .558
Denver 36 19 H .543
Lincoln .38 20 18 .fc'ti
Bloux City , tC 19 21 .476
Pueblo 40 12 28 . 800
Games today: Des Moines at Omaha. Den
ver at Bloux City, Pueblo at Lincoln. '
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Gets Fifteen Hits OS the
Great - Christy.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Nw York's first ap
pearance here this season drew a great
overflow crowd to see Chicago win, 8 to 2.
Every seat In the bleachers, the grand
stand and th boxes Was occupied and sev
eral thousand pernis lined the field. The
visitors opened on Brown savagely In the
first, a pass,, two hits and an error giving
them two runs. Atfer the bad start the
three fingered pitcher held them helpless.
The locals gave Mathewson on of the
hardest pounding of the season, hitting
him for a total of eighteen bases, five of
them. Including two doubles, coming In a
row In the seventh inning. Score:
CHICAGO. NETW YORK.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.E.
slills. ct....t 14 0 1 Shannon, If.. 4 0 10 0
Tinker, H. ... 1 0 Browns, rf...4 1 0 0
Bhackart, If. a I I 0 0 D.Tim. Jb.1.4 3 1 I
Chanca, lb... I 111 8 Ogaymour, c(.. 4 0 0 0 S
Bteiuf.ldt. lb S 8 1 8 0 Hreanahan, o. I 4 0
Hotmail rf... 4 0 1 0 0 McOann, lb.. I 0 7 0 '
Kvara, 10 1 III 1 Pahlan. si... 4 111
Kllng. e 4 I I 1 Orrrroran. lb. 4 1 4 1 1
Brown, p 4 1 0 1 1) Mithawaon, p I 0 9 I 0
astrang 1 0 0 0
Totals 8 16 17 It. I
Totals II I 14 11 1
Batted for Mathewson in ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 ( 1 0 4 8 8
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Sheckard. Chance, Kllng,
Devlin. Sacrifice hits: Tinker. Hofman.
Bresnahan. Stolen base: Chance. Double
play: Chance to Tinker. Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; New York, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Brown, 8; off Mathewson, 1. Hit by
pitcher: McOann. Struck out: By Brown,
2; by Mathewson. 8. Time: 1:65. Umpires:
O'Day and Rlgler.
Cardinals Eavay for Qaakers.
BT. LOUIS, June 5 The Philadelphia
Nationals today won the flrst game of the
series with Bt. Louis by a score of 8 to 2.
Beebe was wild and his support was poor.
Bcore:
IT. Lorn.
. PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.A.E.
B H O A K. Hollf, ss 4 111
Thomas. e(...l It Bannatt. lb.. 4 I I I t
Knaba, lb.... I 14 3 Murray, if... 4 1111
Tittaa, rf 4 10 0 Frrna, lb.... 4 14 0 1
Mum. If.... I 110 OBacklay, lb.. 4 0 4 0
Br.n.fwld. lb I 1 t 1 IKall;, of 4 4 114
Courtnar. lb. 4 t 0 I OO'Hara. rt...l 0 10
Uoolln, aa..w. 4 4 4 1 0 Noooaa, a.... I in 1 0
Jarklllarh, II OBaaba. p I 104
Corrldon, P..I00I1
Totals II l I I
Totals U I 81 U I
St. Iyuls 2000000002
Philadelphia 0000200238
Three-base hits: Bennett. Magee. Stolen
bases: Bennett, Thomas. ' Left on bases:
Bt. Ixiiils, S; Philadelphia, 4. First has
on balls:' Off Beeb, 8; off Corrldon, 4.
Hit with pitched ball: Ey Boebe, 1. Struck
out: By Beebe, 11; by Corrldon, 1 ,Timei
8:10. Umpire: Carpenter.
Brooklyn Shots Oat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI," June 5.-Brooklyn scored
the lone run of the game today on Rltter's
single. Bell's sacrifice and Alperman's dou
ble In the eighth Inning. The locals had
men on third bsse twice with only one out.
but could not tally. Score:
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.
B H O A g. B H.O A.B.
Alparmas. Is 4 1 I I 1 Hulna. fb.. 4 0 111
Cawr. lb.... 4 10 1 OLnbrrl. M ... 4 111
Lumlajr. rf... 4 1 Ul'chall, rf..4 I I 0
bun, if 4 110 tuiiul, lb... I 11 1 0
Jordan, lb.... I 114 OMiLaan. 0.... 4 0 8 1 0
Maloaar. et.,1 I 0 Ot'avia. of I 1 I 0
Lawla, aa..... I 111 0 Mowrwjr, lb.. I 1110
?'"ar, 14 4 OOdwall, It.... I 110
Boll, p 8 0 0 1 OCuakia, p... 10 110
To"" II 4 IT U 1 Tolals II 7 It U 7
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Batch, Alperman. Three
base hit: Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Gansel.
Bell. Stolen bases: Lobert, Mitchell, left
on bases: Cincinnati, 5: Brooklyn, 4. Dou
ble playi Lobert to Huggtna to Ganiel.
Struck out: By Coakley, 8; by Bell. 4.
Urn: 127. Umpire: Emsll.
Mo (iaaia at Plttsbarsc.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Boston gam post
poned on account of rain.
Standing of th Teams.
IJ .7M
12 .700
84 15 .414
1 17 .5-8
1 24 ' .4
14 20 .Sao
13 27 .ta
11 81 .278
New York 40
Philadelphia 8
Pittsburg gt
Boston 40
Cincinnati 41
Brooklyn , 40
bt. Louts 4g
Games todav: New Turk t
Philadelphia at BL Louis, Brooklyn at Cin
cinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
Bladen Wlna tho Cans. .
WILCOX. Neb., June (. (BpeclaL) Th
VI licox baa ball team went to Bladen yee
terday end crossed bats with th team of
that place. James Lamborn. a l-year-old
amateur. 4wtrld an exceptionally fin
game, allowing no hits and struck out
il.tn nViu. Ritsman did th alar bat.
ting, guttlry several long hlla. ainoug
them a homer. Th batteries weret WIN
cox: Merlnau and Umbcrn; Bladen, Beat
and Ford. Th scor:
n. it. f-
Bladen 0 0 8 0 2 0 8 8 410 12 .0
Wilcox 000000010-l Ovl
t ,
O.IB GAME IX AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Loots Wins from Wash In at on by
corn of Ten to One.
WASHINGTON, June 5 Glade was a pus
sTe to Washington today, while Graham
was batted out of th box, St. Lnula win
ning. 10 to 1. The timely hitting ot Yager
was the feature. Score:
T. bOtIS WASHINGTON.
B H O A K. B H.O A.B.
Hartasl. tb..t tit OOanlsr. rf... I 1414
Plrkarinf, rf. I I 8 0 C. Jonas, of.. 4 I 0 0 I
Hemphill, of. I 0 0 OCmaa, lb 4 1 1 8 4
Wallaos, as.. I 1 I T 1 Hlrkmaa, lb. I t 0 1
Stona. If 4 0 10 OAHItar. as... 4 8 110
T.r, lb... I 10 8 lAndrraoa, If. 4 1 1 1
T. Jonas, lb.. 4 110 OPa Ins, lb... 4 8 4 0
O'Connor. .. I I I 1 4Hrdoa. ... 4 1 1 1
Olada, p I 10 lOraham, p...l 010
Durham, p. . . 1 0 0 1 0
Total! till IT II I awarnar 1 0 0 0
Touts 4 I 87 18 I
Batted for Durham In ninth. '
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0-10
Two-base hits: Yeager, Pickering. Hits!
Off Graham, 8 in 6 innings; off Durham, I
In 4 Innings. Left on bases: Washington, 5;
St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls: Off Graham, 8;
off Durham, 2; off Glade, 8. First on error:
Waahlngton, 3; Bt. Louie, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Graham, 1; Durham, 1. Struck out:
By Graham, 6; by Glade, 8. Passed ball:
O'Connor, L Time: 1.6S. Umpire: O'Lough
lln. Gaines Postponed.
At Boston Detroit-Boston gams post
poned: rain.
At New York Cleveland-New York game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Chicago
game posiponea; rain, -
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 41 2o 12 .707
Cleveland 42 26 18 .HI 9
Ietroit 87 21 14 ,fi
New York 87 . 19 18 .613
Philadelphia 40 20 20 .b(o
Ht. Louis 42 17 25 .4"A
Boston ... 40 14 28 ,3T0
Washington 87 12 26 .324
Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston,
Cleveland at New York.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Drives Kenna from Box
in tho Elahth.
LOUISVILLE, June 5. The visitors today
knocked Kenna out of the box In the
eighth Inning and Elliott, who replaced
him, fared little better. Bcore:
MILWAVKF.B. LOUIgVILLH.
B.H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.g.
Robinson, as. I 1 1 I ONsal, rf 4 110 0
Oraan, rf 4 1 8 0 0 Coolay, If.... 4 0 10 0
Oaler, ef 4 I 8 0 0 Branhear, lb. II I 1 0
Roth, o t 14 0 OSulUvan. lb.. 4 0 111
Mcr-orm'k, lb ( 4 1 I 0 P.lti, a 4 11 I 0
M'Cheao'r, 3b I 10 1 oqulnlan, as.. 4 0 118
Hoy 1 1 la. lb... 6 1 II 0 0 Btanlaf, cf... 4 17 0 0
Iougharty, If I I 4 0 0 Woodruff, lb. 4 0 1 I 0
Goodwin, p.. 4 0 0 1 OKanna, p 1 0 0 I 0
Klllott. p.... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 li 17 10 0 s
Totals 14 7 IT II I
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 8 8 0 411
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0
Two-base hlU: Brashear, Dougherty.
Three-base hits: Geler (2), McChesney,
Green, Dougherty, McCormlck. 'Stolen
bases: Goodwin (2), Roth, Brashear.
Sacrifice hits: McChesney, Geler. Bases
on balls: Off Kenna, 2; off Elliott, 1;
off Ooodwln. 2. Struck out: By Kenna,
2; by Elliott, 1; by Goodwin. 8. Hit by
? itched ball: By Kenna, lj by Ooodwln,
Wild pitch: Kenna. Hits: Off
Kenna, 12 In seven and one-third Innings;
off Elliott, 8 in on and two-thirds in
nings. Left on bases: Louisville, 8;
Milwaukee, 8. First base on errors: Mil
waukee, 8. Time: 1:66.: Umpire: Sulli
van. Hooslera Win Bntfeat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6. Indian
apolis defeated Kansas City, 11 to 8, to
day. The locals batted Frants out of the
box In the fourth Inning, and Crutcher,
who succeeded him, fared little better.
Livingston's batting was a feature. Score;
INDIANAPOLIS. ; KANSAS CITT.
B.H.O.A.g. B.H.O.A.E.
Williams, aa. t I 4 1 OKerwIn, rf... 0 10 0
Coultar, If... I 8 0 0 OLIndaar. lb.. 4 0 11 1 1
Carr, lb I 111 0 Hill, cf 8 1101
Hlmas, rf..,. 4 10 1 0 Hualamao, ill 0 0 0 0
Kru(. Ib I III JKniacar, lb.. 4 8 4 1 0
ftlaje, ef.... I 8 8 0- OBurka. lb.... 4 1110
Llrlniston, til I 1 0 McBrlda, as., 4 115 0
Hopka. lb.. .4 I 1 4 Ogulllraa, o..! 1110
Kallum, p.... a 0. 1 4 OFranti, p.... 1 10 10
-Crutcher, p.. I 0 0 1 0
Totals..w..l7 U 37 U 3Leahr ......1 10 0 0
Totals II 10 M 14 I
Batted for Crutcher In the ninth.
Indianapolis 0 2 0 8 0 0 8 3 11
Kansas City 0 0100101 0-3
i wo-oase nits: selgle. Hill, Burke, Mc
Bride. Three-base hits: Wllliums, Llv-
luftsion mis: utr Frants, 10 in three
and one-third Innings; off Crutcher, In
four and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice
hits: Selgle, Sullivan. Double plays-
xelriur; t0 vJr!Uiam" to "Carr: Kruger to
McBrlde to Lindsay; Frants to Burke to
Lindsay; Crutcher to Krueger to Lind
say; McBrlde to Lindsay. Left on bases:
Indianapolis, 13; Kansas City, . Bases
on balls: Off Kellum. 2. Hit by pitched
? h. n,fer' .Strrk out: Frants,
1: HV KM tim - Tln.n . . OT T T , '
Ti ' . , , umpires:
Werden and Eg&n,
Champion. Defeat Saints.
COLt'MBLS. June 5.-A batting rally in
an easy victory over St. Paul. Th battlnir
r 1 1 1 f4 t sknsiAn4B a 4?
wuuu -f icaiui v. ouurt;
. C0LUMSl8"n "T. PAUL.
34: rf - 4 10 bDun.vr, rf. 4 0 1 0 0
wis.! stw a a a i -... ' 1: z r Y T
- " w a w a rVV II I r, Bl-sID Q 1 O O
Hulawltt. as.. I I I 4 0Krl.li, u, . ... I 0 o
Oaaalar, of... I 1 I 0 0 Nordjks. lb.. 3 1111
Wrlilar. tb.. 10 14 0 rwin7 lb 0 0 0 0 1
v i wiinama is. I 1 I 4 t
Blue, s 4 1 4 OTIamarar, lb
Wlckar, p.... 4 1 1 4 1 Crtaa. oi . . . . . i 0 0 0 0
iugdan, e I float
Totals it II II lUroy. p I 111?
TVa In ata .
D i IV 9
?,"imb"" 0 1 8 0 0 8 4 -13
dv. roui u VII10000 5
Btolen bases: Jude, Wrtgley, Rellly, Frlel.
Koehler. Sacrifice hits: Nordyke, Williams
Leroy. Basos on balls: Off Wicker, 4; off
Leroy, 1. Two-base hits: Judge, Oeasler
Bugden. Btruck out: By Wicker, 8; by
Leroy, 7. Time: 3:1. Umpire: Kerln.
Game Postponed.
At Toledo Toledo-Minneapolis gam
postponed; wet grounds.
standing ( th Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost Pet
Minneapolis 88 28 18 . 61
Columbus 40 34 18 .000
Kansas City Si 10 17 .6:8
Milwaukee 41 31 20 .613
Indlanannlla AA 01 oo
Toledo 40 lg 23 .450
St Paul 43 18 24 .442
Louisville 88 14 23 .3d
(lames today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Indianapolis, fit. Paul at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
Iowa Leags Result.
MARBHALLTOWN. Ia., Jun l (Special
Telegram.) Following are th results In th
Iowa leagua: '
At Waterloo R. H.E
Waterloo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-4) 08 T I
Marshalltown..O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1
- Batteries: Harmon and Bearles, Hatch
and Forney.
At Jacksonville R. . 1.
Jacksonville ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 6 6 V
Quincy 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 08 4
Batteries: Patrick and Pratt, Key as and
Jameson.
At Oskaloosa R H. E.
Oskaloosa ....8 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 04 8 4
Ottuniwa 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 88 4
Batteries: Shaw and Mils, Coykndall and
Crittenden. .
At Keokuk R. H. K.
Keoksk 0 0 8 1-8 8 1
Burlington 3 1 1 04 4 1
Batteries:. Justloa and 'Ryan. Els and
Bruggeinan. am forlifelted 10 Burlington.
Hill nnd llnrrlnaan Clash'.
Two of the great railroad systems of the
west will clash on th base ball diamond
Saturday afternoon al Council Blults. Al
the ideal Hustlers park the t'nlon Pacific
traffic department team will strive for vic
tory over .h general freight orric fore of
th Burlliislou road. Th teams will lln
up as follows:
Union Paclno. Positions. Burlington.
Stafford Pitcher .TVal
Catcher Williams
Boyle Shortstop Powers
Lewis First Bas Leary
Drummy..,. ....... Second Ba a. Chris tlaman
Dana ...Third Bas Coady
Shrank Blghtfleid Hanson or
Eaaton
Brooks Centorfield ..Buckingham
Smiley Leftflald Hanley
Pander Wlna Kaat (Tain.
BANCROFT. Nab., Jun 8 Smc11.-On
of th beat game this season waa played
at Bancroft. Johnson, th Indian pitcher
for Pender, pitched great ball for fourteea
Innings. Th score:
Pender 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 814
Bancroft 0011411000000 l-
Batteries: Pender. Johnson and Kelso
Bancroft, Farley, Baeenger and Harvey.
CRORER'S ORBY WINS DERBY
Classic English Event Goes to Horse
with American Blood.
ELDDEN BY AN AMERICAN JOCKEY
Pnrae Is Worth !t3,SOO and Former
, Tavamaay Chieftain Wins Quarter
( Million la th Bet
tlnsj ttlnsr.
LONDON. Jun S. -Richard Croker today
won the Derby at Epsom and gained the
ambition of his life, his colt Orby, bred
from an American dam and ridden by an
American Jockey,. "Johnny" RelnT. having
beaten all the British cracks and raptured
the blu ribbon of th world's turf by two
lengths.
Outside of Mr. Croker and his Immediate
entourage, Orby had but few friends and
the betting Indicated that th sporting
prophets estimated his chances as being
slight. Mr. Croker and thos who watched
the colt's trials, however, were sanguine
that they held a surprise "In stor for th
Derby crowds. Those who saw th Irish-
American candidate do his. stretchlmr
gallop early this morning liked th young
ster so well that they thought It wis to
hedge, and his appearance on parade and
at the post before the rsc brought a
number of adherents. Nothing, however,
could shake th position of Slleve Oalllon,
th Irish horse which won the 8.000 guineas
stake at Newmarket on May 1. the favorlts
with the crowds, and his defeat was re
garded as Inconceivable. Even th short
odds on Bllev Oalllon, 1 to 8, failed to
deter the betters from actively supporting
him, j
Only nine horses went to th post and
the starter had no difficulty In getting them
away In good shape. A rank outsider,
John Bull, belonging to Horatio Bottomley,
took the lead from Slleve Oalllon. Benson-
an, Galvanl and Orby, with All Black last.
After covering five furlongs In this order
Slleve Oalllon took up the running. Coming
down th hill Benzonlan and Orby pushed
up on the leader and rounding Tottenham
corner the American representative chal
lenged th favorite.
RelnT Uses Good Judgment.
'Johnny" Relff. rtdlnsr Orhv with admir
able judgment, araduallv took bis mount
to the front and stalling off a challenge
on tho post by Wool Winder, landed his
horse a winner by two lengths. Half a
length separated the second and third
horses. Orby met with a mixed reception
on returning to the seals. Th vast ma
jority of th crowd had lost , money. In
many cases huge sums. Th hundreds of
Americans present however, gave th ex
Tammany chief and his hors a rousing
reception.
Aside front th enormous prestlg of win
ning ' th blue ribbon of tn turf, Mr.
Croker has made a fortune today. Besides
th stake of 833.600 he had th opportunity
of making any number of bets at about
10 to L and. Anally, th value of Orby has
Increased to sch an extent that Mr.
Croker may, If he so desires, sell him for
an Immense sum. In on way and another
his financial fruits ar placed at about
84,000.
Lord Rosebery's Benionlan, ridden by
"Danny" Maher, waa fourth.
Orby's time was 8:44.
Muoh of th customary gaiety and plo
turesqueness wer lacking In th familiar
Derbyday scenes on the road to Epsom
this morning. Torrents of rain poured
down up to 10 o'clock, and th muddy, dis
mal procession bound to the downs looked
uncommonly Ilk th return of the proces
sion after th downfall of th favorite.
The usual Derby day types wer present
but they were sadly . reduced tn numbers
and th Intermittent atlemnta of the holi
day makers to Inject soma of th old-time
niiarity into the scene failed to remove
the general gloom of th umbrella-marked
crowds. All whose plana wer alterable
abandoned the road In favor ot train and
scores of specials took enormous crowds
to Epsom. King Edward elected to travnl
by train. Tha royal party Included th
prince ana princess of Wales, the duka
and duchess of Connaught and the Grand
Duke Michael of Russia.
Croker Prond of Vlctorr.
To a representative of th Associated
Press Mr. Croker said: "Yes, I have at
tained the ambition of my life at least
the ambition I have had since I first took
up the sport of racln-and the desire, I
believe, of every owner of a racing stabU
on this side of the water, as well as of
many Americana. It ia a great thing to
win the Derby, tha most famous race In
tne calendar of the racing world, and how
proud I am to have accomplished this I
have not words to express. I am vary,
very proud and very, very happy, espe
cially as Orby was bred and raised In my
stable. I having bought this dam from
America as a filly. I cannot say that I
folt sure of winning, but still I had th
greatest confidence In Orby and was cer
tain he would give a good account of him
self and be among th flrst group at th
finish. Ka Is a grand horse, and If all goes
well hs will ladd many laurels to this, th
greatest of all racing honors. Orby la
entered for the Royal Hunt cup at Ascot
this month, as well as for th St Leger,
but I have not had time to decide whether
he Is to run or not I think, however, that
he will."
Asked what he had given Relff for win
ning, Mr. Croker replied: "That is between
Johnny and me. I would Ilk you to say.
however, that th report that I offered
Maher 87,800 to ride Orby Is without founda
tion. Maher would have ridden for me If
he could, but he bad a previous engage
ment and I mad him no offer of any kind."
Many Congratulatory Tflcgrami.
Even before he left the track Mr. Croker
was handed many congratulatory tele
grams and there was an avalanche of such
messages awaiting him upon his arrival
In London. His secretary had spread them
all out unopened on a large square table,
the cablegrams tram America on on aid
and the telegram from all parts of Great
Britain on th other. Together they more
than covered the table and hundreds mora
cam In during th evening. These mes
sages seemed to please Mr. Croker greatly.
OLD CROW
P
nVv
tLOCROY
w CI
AND -TIIE
BOTTLED
l T
PURITyAGE
Look for th word "HYE" tn red on label.
Dlstillryi Diaii-lbutcrw
KToodford Co- Kra. PJlry CtWi Co- Qifri
For th moment h became a young man
again and h waa evan more excltd than
his niece, Mrs. Bowman, who ran around
th table picking out - th messages ad
dressed to her. ,
As the pile of American cablegrams grsw,
Mr. Croker, looking supremely happy, said
to tho Associated Press:
"Pleas send my thanks and best wishes
to my American friends; It will take me
weeks V answer all these personally."
Mr. Croker had Invltrd a party of friends
to dinner this evening, but It was a late
hour before they sat down to the table,
th race having to be run over again ruaiy
times, as friends and acquaintances, Includ
Ing Americana and Englishmen, cam In to
offer their congratulations. Sam Darling,
the trainer of Slleve. Oalllon, and one of
th best Judges of horses In England, said
he had only seen Orby onoa before th
race, but h had Immediately formed a
good opinion of him.
"II Is a splendid horse," said Mr. Dar
ling, "and Mr. Croker la to be congratu
lated upon owning him. H was well lid
den today. Relit used good Judgment in not
hanging too closely to the favorit In th
arly s taxes of th race. Bllev Oalllon
also Is a magnificent horse, but he had not
th staying powers of Orby."
EVENTS ON AMERICAN TRACKS
Colin Wins th Eclipse Stakes at
Belmont Park.
NEW YORK, June 5. In a terrific drive
over a muddy track, Colin, the 3 to 6 fa-
r,HtA ll.. L'..l A ......
.... ' ' , '' .11c . " iin ni.uro. III. Mini M
half furlongs, at Belmont park today. The
i Keene colt carried 126 pounds and, con-
ceding weight to his entire field, ran one
, v. .,,.7 V C Ill 1 1 IV 1KBl LOIS
J year. Tha tim was 1:064. Wav Crest
and Colin ran head and head for a quar
ter of a mile, when Wave Crest stopped.
Then Beaucop cam up and. raced with
the favorite to the finish, Colin winning
by a head. Beaucop was ten lengths be
fore Wave Cr't.
After following the pace for two mile,
Aifar, backed down from 10 to 1 to 4 to 1,
won the Grand National steeplechase by
a length from Mr. Mcl'ann, with Collgny
third. T. 8. Martin made the pace for two
turns of the field, when he was stopped,
and Alfar then took Command and won.
Results:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs,
selling: Rio Grande (92, Bwaln, 8 to 1)
won. Chief Haves (105 P. Ilnmn K tr. 191
I second, Workman Uu6, G. Burns, 12 to 1)
inira. nme: i:S4. BUckaway, General
Haley. Marster, Bed Leaf, Acrobat and
Lord Stanhope also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, straight: Un
cle (107, Brussell, 8 to 1) won, Fordello (109,
Koerner, 10 to 1) second, Falcada (107.
Mi.linl.ln IK n Ik ri.
i w xf liiiiu. j line. i:nr,
! Nimbus, Goshen Star, Masque, Spring Heel
, and Sznmosy also ran.
Third race, the Eclipse stakes, flv and
i one-half furlongs, straight: Colin (1,
Mountain, 8 to 6) won, Beaucop (117, B.
Dugan, 3 to 1) second, Wave Crest (117,
, Miller, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:06. Long
wiiu mupii ana Arase also ran.
Fourth race, tha Grand National steeple
chase, about two and one-half miles:
Alfar (HS, Owens, 4 to 1) won, Mr. Mc
Cann (188, Btone, 10 to 1) second, Colignay
(100, Donohue, 7 to 8) third. Time: t.ti
T. 8. Martin and Agent also ran. Califor
nia King and Lick Penny pulled up.
Fifth rac. mile and one-sixteenth: Wel
bourn (113, E. Dugan, 10 to 1) won, Tommy
Waddell (111, Mountain, to 1) second.
Alethsuo (108, Miller, 8 to 8) third. Time:
1:47. Paumonok, Kentucky Beau, Sailor
Boy and Paul Jones also ran.
Sixth race, on mile, selling: Colonel
White 004, W. Doyle, ven) won. Fustian
(92, E. Dugan, 4 to 1) second, Maxnar (100,
Flm, 8 to 1) third. Time: 1:41. Oliver
Cromwell, R. U. Am, Poquesslng and St
Valentine also ran. ,
Seventh race, half mile: Clolsteress 045.
Notter, 8 to 6) won, Orton Dobble (146,
Miller, I to 1) second, Winning Hand, (137,
J. O'Brien, 4 to 1) third. Time: 0:48.
Pecos Johnnie, Victory Belle, Sleepy NelL
Blue Mamie, Spring Beauty and Grano
Pullln also ran.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., June B.-The wonder
ful riding of J. Lee, the colored Jockey, waa
the sensaUon at Churchill Downs this aft
ernoon. H won all six races on 'the card
and some of his mounts wer at lonsT
prices. Results; . "
First race, live furlongs, selling: Bucket
Brigade, 102 (J. Lee), 8 to 1, won; Wansel,
W (Dearborn). 80 to L second; Hollow, 102
(Griffith). 7 to IS. third. Tim: 1:01. Dona
H, Lady Elkhorn, Katherlne F, Lady Vie.
Stone Street Belle of Kent, Lively Girl,
Bitter Gold, Headline, St Magnet ana
Dandy Dancor also ran.
862na. ra-ce' "eH"". six furlongs: Mattle
2't T$J'.,Le.e)l to.L won Mattle Mack,
T(JWBu.Vexr,,.5 to econd; Attention, 84
(E. Martin), 16 to 1, third. Time: 1:134k.
Dulwebber, Grace Currier, Elected, Doro
thy Scott, Bob Augustine, Dan McKetma.
Sylvan Belle. Gold Duke, George C. Brady
T.P..et' Tartarus and Wimple also ran. '
,J hdTrc? "e"'n". dm mile: Woolstone,
lit I?e ii i won: t Bright 107
(D' A,uUn)l 20 t0 L second; Bounce Cra-
wJ A ?,ro!Tn)' 6 to th,ra- Time:
1:H Coe, Mint boy, Alcor, Red Ogden,
Pretty Michel, Falkland and Queen Caro
line also ran.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Alen
con, 116 (J. Lee), 6 to 6, won; Artful Dodger,
101 (Austin), 8 to 1. second; Haughty, ui
(Btlac),6 to 2, third. Time: 1:16V." Nedra,
No Quarter, Monoc, Judge Green, Delia
Thorpe, Roger 6 and Bourbon News also
ran.
Fifth race, the Frank Fehr stakes. 31,008
added one mile: Wing Ting, 102 (J. LO,
11 to 10, won; Envoy, 113 (A. Brown), 8 to
k,"?00 -Ollne. . 108 (Austin), 18 to 6.
also ran ! Mortlbojr -n1 Request
Sixth race, selling, mile and throe-eighths:
Foreigner, 10U (J. Lee), 1 to 2. won; Tr
tiola, 110 (Austin). 6 to 3, second; Scalu
i'fhi 10 (Daarborn), 12 to S, third. Time:
2:3.'4. Merry Pioneer, Horseradish, Cas
perdina Attllla, Mr. Farnum and Swift
Wing also ran.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun a-Result at
Oakland:
,J??TI'K?C' vflY ''"'long: Turnaway. 10$
(Klrschbaum), 7 to 6, won; College Widow.
10 (Gross), 11 to 10, second; Abbey, 109 (B.
Nutting), 18 to L third. Time: 1:00. Bt
Avon, Albion H and Wherewithal also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Calls, 104
(Buxton). 8 to 6, won; Fair Fagot li
(Leeds), 8 to L second; Talentosa, lo (Rat
tig), 8 to 1. third. Time: 1:13. Conven
tion Belle, Blanche C. Etmdala, Louis Fits
gibbons. Calendar, Be May and Ruy Ben
nett also ran.
Third rac. Futurity course: Nina Lu
cille, 107 (L. Wilson), 11 to 1. won; Nappa.
103 (Callaghan), to 1, second; Nothing,
10U (Klrschbaum), 8 to 6, third. Time:
1:10. Dorado, Lotta Gladstone, Van Ness
and Cholk Hedrlck also ran.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap: Bedford, 104 (R. Davis), even,
won; Rubric, 108 (Fischer), 10 to L second;
Georg P. McNear, 107 (Buxton), I to i
third. Time: 1:46. Livius, Maasa. Frank
Fllttner, Silver Light and Johnstown also
ran.
Fifth race, mil and one-sixteenth, sell
ing: Andrew Mack, 106 (Nutting), 7 to 8.
won; Sahara, loo (R. Davis), 9 to 1, second;
Ralph Young, 100 (Klrschbaum), 4 to 1,
third. Time; 1:46. ChrlsUn A, Ding
Dong. Jr., St, Gedrge, Jr., and Legal Form
alao ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs, purse: Billy
Mayham, 104 (Mentry), to 1, won; Ocean
Shore, 96 (Walsh), 11 to 10, second; St
Francis. 110 (Davis), 8 to 6, third. Time:
1:U. Bologna, May Pink and Mischief
also ran.
If you ksv anything to trad ad vert la
It In th For Exchange columns of Th Be
Want Ad page.
BEST"
IN BOND
STRENGTH
r si 9 tmm
BETTER SCORES AT TRAPS
Absence of Winds Helps Out on
Second Day of Tournament.
FORD OF IOWA HIGH AMATEUR.
Borden of Tennessee, Professional,
Ties Him Mrs. Topaerweln the
Center nf ' Attraction for
the Spectator.
Th second day of th tournament of the
Nebraska Sportsmens' association drew
four times aa many spectators as witnessed
th flrst day's events. Th afternoon was
an Ideal on for both shooters and specta
tors. During th forenoon there was con
siderable trouble on account of defect of
the traps, and this caused some delay and
consequent confusion. Ther wer no
completed events until after 1 p. m., The
number of entries Increased to ninety-five.
but a few of those who entered In the flrst
day's events dropped out leaving the ac
tual number who shot at about elghty-flve.
Th averages wer decidedly higher than on
the first day. This hi accounted for by the
condition of the weather. Testerday was
perfect In every respect but the heavy
wind of Tuesday was a severe handicap.
This was shown In the poor averages of
several of the professional marksmen of
high reputation. Ford of Central City, la.,
claims the honors of the day aa the high
amateur contestant. He succeeded In
breaking 12 out of a possible 800. This s
the first dsy for htm, not being IA Tues
day's score. H. J. Borden, Memphis, Tenn.,
professional, tied him for first place. The
latter does not receive any of the prises.
Three professionals tied for second place.
They were Mrs. Adolph Topperweln of San
Antonio, Tex.. Maxwell of Hastings. Neb..
and Chris Gotlleb of Kansas City. Each
made a score of 191. F. Rogers holds the
second place a amateur with1 a score of
190. Th three markeimen watched with
greatest Interest during the day were Mrs.
Topperweln, Maxwell- and Hardy. Th
crowd of spectators followed Mrs. Topper-
Fein from trap to trap during the entire
day and were rewarded by an exhibit of
fin shooting. During th entire day she
missed only nine birds-
Maxwell had the attention ofthe crowd
from the start because he has only one
arm.
Captain Hardy of Llnooln attracted at
tention on account of his wide reputation
and his military bearing. His score at the
traps was not very high, being fair, 188 out
of 800; but It was at his special exhibit of
expert rifle shooting that he won th ad
miration of the sepctators. This event oc
curred at 4 p. m. The captain's work was
not quite aa good as expected for the rea
son that one of his rifles was working
badly and refused to respond when he
wished at several critical times. He ac
complished enough difficult feats to satisfy
the crowd, which pressed him eagerly.
8cerei of 'the Day.
The events of today will Include the
eagerly anticipated exhibition shooting by
Mr. and Mrs. Topperweln. The following
are the scores of yesterday':
Adams ....18 15 13 IS 18 17 14 14 IE 14 18 19-186
Veach 14 15 14 13 19 19 18 14 13 15 17 19185
Hastings ..12 13 8 14 18 14 13 14 11 13 17 18 163
Maxell ....16 14 14 18 18 19 16 15 13 16 19 19-11
Omstead ..11 13 11 14 14 14 14 18 13 18 18 16163
F. Rogers.. 14 13 14 14 80 19 16 U 15 14 19 18190
Garrett ...14 16 14 12 18 18 16 13 16 16 19 18 lwl
Ford 16 15 14 14 30 19 16 15 14 13 19 191H3
A. Oleaon.,14 14 16 14 20 18 14 IS 13 13 20 20-188
Taylor 13 14 11 14 17 18 13 IS 14 13 20-181
Bray 13 13 13 14 20 19 13 14 13 14 19 20-185
Topperw'n 14 14 14 16 20 20 16 18 14 12 19 19 Ul
Gotlleb ....14 14 15 15 19 19 15 16 14 14 20 17191
Barber ....13 14 18 IS 17 19 16 15 1114 30 19186
Bchroeder .16 13 14 14 18 17 IS IS 13 14 19 18-180
IUion 5 16 11 14 18 18 14 14 13 19 17-1T8
Roberts ... 9 10 13 U 18 17 11 18 8 12 18 18168
Gutsman ..14 13 14 14 19 18 14 14 13 IS 17 16176
Wlllett ....16 16 16 13 16 18 13 18 10 15 17 18-171
Harney ....13 13 13 12 18 17 16 13 9 13 19 30173
Cox 13 10 13 IS 18 18 ...
J. Sack.... 13 13 11 14 17 17 16 14 12 14 18 18-174
Hutton ....11 12 12 13 12 17 12 9 3 8 11 14-141
W. Young. 16 13 14 14 16 17 ...
Copsey ....12 14 11 11 19 17 12 13 8 U 16 17-181
Wiseman .10 13 14 13 20 16 13 11 11 9 14 16169 ,
Borden ....15 16 13 16 18 20 14 14 14 16 19 20133
F. Miller... 11 13 12 ..
Blim .......14 13 13 14 18 17 12 15 11 16 15 14-171
Thompson 12 14 16 15 20 18 14 11 13 14 18 17181
Waters .... 9 16 10 13 13 18 14 10 12 13 18 16167
Potts IS 13 13 14 15 13 16 14 10 11 20 18-167
Bermlla ...14 12 13 13 18 17 13 14 16 14 30 18183
Anderson .13 13 11 12 18 18 ...
F. Young. .14 15 16 16 18 16 14 13 10 14 16 14174
Hardy ..,..14 13 16 13 18 19 15 14 13 11 19 18-183
Carter 18 13 14 11 18 1 11 14 12 16 19 17-473
Holworth .14 15 13 16 18 19 14 IS 15 16 19 18 1H8
Ltnderm'n 13 13 14 14 16 17 14 16 16 14 30 17 13
A. Miller. .15 II 14 13 20 13 ...
Hoon 16 15 16 12 20 19 14 IS 13 14 19 20-188
A. Meyer 14 16 13 11 9 12 18 . ...
Clapper ...13 14 13 13 18 19 18 13 12 16 16 17176
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DTC for. RfiEM
Call and De EZxamlned Freo or Wrlto
Office Hour-8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Bundays 10 to Oulr
1308 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
Permanent!- Established la Oiualia, Nebraska.
Fameshow 9 14 11 11 s 15 18 11 14 1S
Townsend .14 13 13 13 18 17 14 15 11 13 20 13-1M
Loomla .... 7 13 18 19 IS
McDonald .14 14 13 iZ 18 18 16 13 IS 13 18 18176
Lewi 10 14 ...
Klein 16 15 13 14 17 ) 11 14 14 18 19 18 13
Howers ....10 13 12 12 18 IS 13 II 13 13 19 18P3
Wlnko ....11 14 8 11 17 9 10 13 13 12 18 U 15
F. Combs.. 11 15 13 13 17 17 .. ..
C. Ob-son. .11 11 11
Daniels ...13 14 IS rt 18 18 14 18 13 13 19 191.7
Corev 12 14 14 14 10 17 12 11 13 17 18-1.
Merrltt ....11' IS 12 12 17 18 11 8 11 IS 1 18-lf5
Netbawny 12 IS 11 12 14 14 11 14 14 12 18 16 It
Rhnda 18 11 13 8
Toos. r 11 13 14 fit IS 17 9 13 8 16 17 17-Jfil .
Handy 11 14 18
Huffsmlth .13 12 IS 15 19 17 . ...
Bulls 12 10 13 IS 18 18 ...
Boyd 12 13 11 14 18 10
Pwenton ...13 18 16 ...
Williams ..13 13 11 .::! :: :
BrlgK 9 11 10 12 14 12 11' 3 10 11 14 10-138
Beaney 12 13 8 11 18 18 . -.
Southard ..11 12 IS 13 17 18 11 14 13 14 19 14-170 W
Montg mry.ll 12 11 12 18 IS 13 13 13 18 17 lS-lfi8 V
F. Miller. ..11 12 12 VI n is 1 n " i ids
Adams
.11 13 16 IS 19 17 ...
.12 7 8 10 18 II U 11 10 8 17 18146
.10 12 13 12 18 18
.14 10 14 12 18 19
.14 14 12 ...
Loader ..
Ray
Austin ...
Nicholson
Blrknell
Bodle ..
.. 6 8 11 IS 14 14 ...
...13 13 11 12 14 13 ...
Holt
13 11 13 12 14 1"
W therh'd .11 13 13 13 16 18 18 18 10 13 14 15 1B0
Gauer 16 18 18 14 8 11 1 IS--...
Edwards 11 12 15 ...
Phllnon 17 16 16 14 13 14 19 18...
Doplta 8 11 8 18 18 IS...
Haskall 11 14 15...
Lincoln Gets Next Shoot.
At the thirty-first annual. meeting of the
association held at the Merchants hotel
last night Lincoln was decided upon at
the next place for the annual meeting and
tournament The date la left to the di
rectors of the association.
A. A. Taylor of Lincoln was elected pres
ident for the ensuing year, George W.
Loomls of Omaha vice president and H.
P. Kauffman of Lincoln vice president
The association passed resolution unan
imously Indorsing George Carter aa gamt
warden. The shoot In progress at South
Omaha was voted a great success, and
over fifty members of the association at
tended the annual meeting at the Mer
chants hotel last night
YACHT RACK TO BERMUDA
Nine Boats Start la Coatest for the
Maler Cnp.
NEW TORK, June .-Thrashlng to wind
ward In sousing seas, tha black hulled
schooner Dervish of the Corinthian Yacht
club Massachusetts was leading Its com
petitors In the ocean yacht race to Ber
muda late today when the yachts were laat
sighted to the eastward of Scotland Light
Vessel just before they were enveloped In
tne mists that were pua in from seaward
by a nasty twelve-knot southeaster. Der
vish was to windward of the schooner Tam
many by nearly two miles., while tho other
contesting yachts straggled along far to
leeward in the wakes of the leaders. The
yawl Hyperion led its two smaller com
petitors, the sloops Llla and Zena, for the
Three Clubs cup.
Nine yachts started In the fifty-foot class
or over for the cup offered by Commodore
Maler of the New Rochelle Yacht club,
while three boats crossed th starting lln
In the contest for th Three Clubs cup to
be given to th winner of entries for th
race under fifty feet In racing length.
When the wind jamming fleet swept past
Scotland Light vessel this afternoon the
schooner Dervish held the lead In the Maler
cup class followed' by the schooner Tam
many. Shamrock, Zuhrah Prtsellla, Mist
the sloop Isolt and the yawl Flamingo In
the order named. The Hyperion led the
smaller class with Zena second and Llla
third.
Asbtand Rooters Feel Good.
ASHLAND, Neb., June 6. (Speclal.V-The
special train load of base ball enthusiasts
returned from Wahoo last evening Jubilant
over Ashland's defeating Wahoo by a score
of 8 to 1 Last Saturday Wahoo defeated
Ashland at' Wahoo hy a score of 1 to 0.
Tomorrow Wahoo will come here with a
large crowd of followers to witness the
third game of the series on the Ashland
grounds. The citlsens ot Ashland will
turn out In great numbers, and It Is ex
pected the game will be closely contended
and full of excitement. Ashland's oon-Ja
tlnued success has given Its team a stand-O
lng throughout the state enjoyed by but,
few towns of th smaller cities and re
quests for games ar manv.l Bundav and
Monday the team will play at Grand Island.
Sternal Corn Win.
The Signal corps team defeated the Thlr-
tl k !.... . ...... . . . . .
iiiiMiiur team niQiHiHusr at ron
Crook by the score of 7 to 3. Fort Crook
. - v. , l u v, ii.ii w iiiiv miu a vrrurf and
the Signal corps with 9 hits and 4 errors.
Battprles: Cambell and Kline; Cass and
Halbe. They will play again Wednesday
a. . ui , oujaua.
Games In Three-1 Lena-.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, T: Peo
ria, a
At Clinton Springfield, 8; Clinton, t
. At Dubuque Bloomlngton. 8; Dubuque, 1
At Hock Island Rock Island, 8: Deca
tur, L
' Ideals Want Gam.
The Ideal are looking for a game next
Bunday with a team averaging under IT
years. Address Charles Litton, 1106 North
Twentieth street, Douglas 6411.
BIDS THE SYSTETI
of Malaria
(S.
hs;
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